BULOVA CHRONO-MATIC "F"
Ref: "F" 31007-8W
Year: 1972
Dial: Exotic black, brown & white sub- dials and tritium hands and markers, orange center hand and outer 60-200 Tachy scale.
Case: St. Steel 45.6 x14.20 & 22mm lugs. acrylic crystal.
Cal: Automatic 14EFAD identical to Buren Cal. 12
Bra: Original St. Steel link bracelet
This large Automatic Bulova "F" introduced in the early seventies is a bad ass special and attractive one. Powered by the famous first automatic Chronograph movement developed in 1969 by Heuer, Breitling and Hamilton. The dial and hands are in very nice preserved condition with the orange hand showing some light patina. The tritium plots and hands do no longer light up. The case and plated pushers shows some signs of wear from usage. The Movement and Chronograph is working and resetting accurately.
Between 1970 and 1974 Bulova produced a number of iconic Chronograph watches. These original 70s timepieces are highly sought after by vintage watch collectors with a number being now reintroduced into the modern day market as part of Bulova's 'Archive Series'.
Year: 1972
Dial: Exotic black, brown & white sub- dials and tritium hands and markers, orange center hand and outer 60-200 Tachy scale.
Case: St. Steel 45.6 x14.20 & 22mm lugs. acrylic crystal.
Cal: Automatic 14EFAD identical to Buren Cal. 12
Bra: Original St. Steel link bracelet
This large Automatic Bulova "F" introduced in the early seventies is a bad ass special and attractive one. Powered by the famous first automatic Chronograph movement developed in 1969 by Heuer, Breitling and Hamilton. The dial and hands are in very nice preserved condition with the orange hand showing some light patina. The tritium plots and hands do no longer light up. The case and plated pushers shows some signs of wear from usage. The Movement and Chronograph is working and resetting accurately.
Between 1970 and 1974 Bulova produced a number of iconic Chronograph watches. These original 70s timepieces are highly sought after by vintage watch collectors with a number being now reintroduced into the modern day market as part of Bulova's 'Archive Series'.